Sentence examples for limited availability of necessary from inspiring English sources
On the contrary, biological treatment is inefficient when it comes to the treatment of stabilized leachate due to the narrow range of biodegradable components in leachate, the presence of substances toxic for the microorganism and the limited availability of necessary nutrients for microbial growth (Li et al. 1999).
Similarly, limited availability of necessary furniture (including delivery tables), medicines, equipment, and laboratory services hindered SBA services.
However, the limited availability of orthoplastic teams necessary to perform definite flaps or tissue transfers at the initial surgical setting results in a delay in soft tissue cover and increased post-operative infection rates [7].
Considering the limited availability of specialised resources, it is necessary to explore alternative delivery strategies in LMIC [15].
NSB wanted to use an expert from Deutsche Bahn to perform the necessary tests, but limited availability of the expert resulted in the Norwegian National Rail Administration granting a half-year delay of the inspections.
The data logger was necessary owing to limited availability of 'channels' on the bedside monitoring system 'rack'rack
Given the limited availability of resources, a focus on CC issues will become necessary for managing the ageing society.
One of the most critical issues in wireless sensor networks is represented by the limited availability of energy on network nodes; thus, making good use of energy is necessary to increase network lifetime.
Given the growing prevalence of T2D and the limited availability of diabetes specialist resources, insulin initiation and titration in primary care is necessary for uncomplicated patients [ 9, 10].
However, these approaches are restricted not only by rapid degradation of growth factors, but also by the limited availability of cells for transplant and the poor survival of implanted cells that lack the necessary stromal support.
The Internet will also be used, complemented as necessary by other media (including CD-ROM) to increase the presently limited availability of relevant information in many countries.
